Cabinet To Hide Subwoofer

Tucking away your sub inside the cabinet is another easy way of hiding your subwoofer in your living room.

Cabinet to hide subwoofer.

If the idea of altering your cabinet doors is a turn off consider james loudspeaker s powerpipe sub which fires bass through a tube that ports into your room. Or you can come up with a compartment inside your entrainment to accommodate the subwoofer and make it invisible. On the other hand if hiding the sub in a cabinet is your least worst option there are things you can do to mitigate or even eliminate some of the. Yes it s difficult if not downright impossible to hide a sub in a piece of furniture and make it sound as phenomenal as it would if it were ideally positioned in your listening room.

But finding the right location for your subwoofer is key especially in a home theater system. 4 x isolation pads sit between subwoofer and enclosure to absorb vibrations and provide a soft surface to support subwoofer without scuffing. If you plan to hide the sub behind closed doors make sure the doors aren t solid but rather a material like speaker grille cloth or perforated metal to allow bass to flow into the room. Each hide my subwoofer enclosure features large opening on bottom allows the bass to leave the enclosure without muffling the sound quality specify the size during checkout to match subwoofer.

Plan to have extra spools of speaker wire available go with 16 gauge for connections up to 20 ft 14 gauge for anything longer than that because some methods will require the extra length. Hide your speakers in cabinets to make them look like furniture. Usually the easiest way to hide a subwoofer in your living room is to tuck it away inside a cabinet. If you have a formal entertainment center in the room you can designate a.

Cord opening allows running audio and power. You just need to place the subwoofer in any cabinet with a free shelf or compartment. Useful tools to have on hand are wire strippers tape measure or ruler pliers utility knife. Placing your floorstanding speakers in large cabinets can completely hide them from sight but make sure the cabinets have a mesh or lattice work front so the sound waves will still be able to escape.